Bring the real job
Drop in the job description and your resume. LiveCoaching reads what the role actually requires and builds the interview around it. You rehearse for the job you want, not a random question list.
For macOS · Apple silicon 100% private No account
LiveCoaching turns your Mac into a rehearsal room. You answer real questions out loud, it listens and watches, and every piece of feedback points at something you actually said or did. Not tips. Evidence.
No audience. One download, then it works with the internet off.
Tell me about a decision you got wrong.
Evidence-linked
"...we cut churn 18% in one quarter..."
↳ matches what the job asks for: owning customer retention
Most people prepare in writing, then interview out loud. The room grades your pace, your pauses, your eye line, and the shape of your answers. None of that is on your notes.
The session
Three steps, and the middle one is the only one that takes effort. That is the point.
Drop in the job description and your resume. LiveCoaching reads what the role actually requires and builds the interview around it. You rehearse for the job you want, not a random question list.
A coach asks, you speak. It listens the whole way through without interrupting, the way a good interviewer would. If your camera is on, it also notices what an interviewer would notice.
The debrief quotes you back to yourself. Every note is tied to a line you said, a requirement from the job, or something it measured. You leave knowing the one thing to change in your next answer.
What it watches
An interview is watched as much as it is heard. LiveCoaching pays attention to the same three things an interviewer does, and hands them back to you as plain measurements.
How fast you talk, where you pause, and how often the filler words creep in. Numbers, not opinions.
Where your eyes settle and when they wander. It is the first thing an interviewer registers, usually before you finish your first sentence.
How you sit and carry yourself while you think. "Sit up straight" stops being advice you forget and becomes something you can actually see.
The camera is opt-in. Every session works fully with it off, and what it sees is measured in the moment, never recorded, never sent.
The science
Every design decision in LiveCoaching traces back to published research on how interviews get judged and how people actually improve. The short version:
Strangers watching short silent clips predicted semester-long ratings. Your first minute is the exam, so it gets rehearsed like one.
Ambady & Rosenthal · Willis & Todorov
They are among the strongest known predictors of who does the job well. So that is exactly the kind of interview you rehearse here.
Schmidt & Hunter · Sackett et al.
Answers you pull out of your head under pressure stay sharp for days. Notes you re-read feel familiar and fade. It is not close.
Roediger & Karpicke · McCarthy & Goffin
Your words, your voice, and what they see, all judged at once. Notes rehearse one of the three. LiveCoaching rehearses all of them.
Forbes & Jackson · DeGroot & Motowidlo
One specific, cited change fixes your next answer. Encouragement fixes nothing. Every note here links to a line you said or a signal it measured.
Ericsson, Krampe & Tesch-Römer
Five findings, nine published sources, every chart explained, and what each one changed about how LiveCoaching works. About a five minute read.
livecoaching.app/science
The gap
● covered ~ partly · not covered
Under the hood
Most coaching tools are a thin window onto someone else's servers. LiveCoaching is the whole thing, living on your Mac. Here is the entire stack.
That is the real difference. Tools that send your voice away have to ask for your trust. LiveCoaching removes the question: nothing goes anywhere, so it is quick when you speak, silent when you finish, and private the entire time.
Private by design
Rehearsal only works if you can be bad at it first. Stumble, restart, try the honest version of the story, try it again. That takes real privacy, not a privacy policy.
Your voice, your camera, your resume, and every session you record stay on your machine. There is no account to create and no server to trust, because nothing is sent to one. Switch off the internet and it works exactly the same.
The film
From job description to debrief. One real session, nothing staged.
Film in production
Premiering with the first access wave.
Fair questions
No. Your voice, your camera, your documents, and your history stay on your Mac. There is no account and no upload. After a one-time download on first launch, you can switch off the internet and nothing changes.
A Mac with Apple silicon (any M-series chip) on macOS 12 or later. The first launch downloads about 2.2 GB once. After that, everything runs locally.
From the job you are actually chasing. You hand over the job description and your resume, and the session is built around what that role really requires. No recycled question banks, and no two sessions quite alike.
Not with one number. You get separate readings on things like specificity, structure, role fit, and pace, each tied to evidence you can check. A single score would feel tidy and tell you nothing about what to fix.
No. Everything works camera-off. Turn it on when you want to know what an interviewer sees, and it reflects that back as measurements: eye line, posture, steadiness. The footage never leaves your Mac and is never stored.
Access opens in small waves while we polish the experience across different Macs. Request access below. If you have an interview on the calendar, say so, and you go to the front of the line.
Access opens in waves
Tell us who you are and what you are preparing for. People with an interview on the calendar go first.